THE ABNEB AGENCY
ll(i)rNon(n all the loading Fire In
Hurauue Companion of the world,
and can Insure you anal nut loss t
luwoHt niton obtainable. We are
also agon Is In Forest county for the
TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO.,
which furnlahoa aeourlty for Coun
ty and township oIllcialH. Also
furnishos lioiuls lor
HOTEL LICENSES
at n nominal Too. A nli-e lino of
Ileal KsUito Duals always to be had
at this ancncy.
C. M. All k SOI,
TIONKSTA Bnd MARIKNVILLK, PA.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NKW AIVKI5TIKMOIKNT.
l.nirniKirs. Ail.
For !Sal. Lix-al.
lVnny. Jty. Ad.
Win. "it. .Iannis. Ad.
The Mt'Ciixn Co. Ad.
Smart C Sllboi borp. Ad.
Oroi'ii TnwiiMhlp. NoIIup.
Ilopk Ina. Ail. and J.ocuIh.
F. W. Duvoe t (!o. l.nttur.
N. Y. Painhm.i Diinllsis. Ad.
'I'loiiKsta lloro. Auditors' Kupnrt.
Monarch t'liilhliiK ('o. Ad. and Local,
Oil luarkot closed at J1.C4.
You can ut It at Hopkins' aloro. tf
Tomorrow will lie lliu? day. Dou't
forgot to unfurl Old (i lory to the Lree.os.
Slippers and Oxfords, llio cool shoo
for summer, aro here to be had at a nom
inal price. Hopkins. It
The subject or Hv. V. O. Calhoun'
suriiiou at the M. K. church next Sabbath
evuuliiK will be "A Young Man's
Vislou."
Our line of gouts' furnialilnH goods
liatH, sliooi", shirts, collars, cull's, ties, and
the like, boats them all. Call and sen.
Hopkins, ll
The Masouio brothrcu at the close of
tlioir regular meeting Monday night eu
joyed a line banquet served at the Hotel
Weaver. .
The liouglus, the Itoyal Hlue, the
8trootman or the Queen Quality shoes
take the lead, llopklua soils them at
right prioea. It
A white frost on the hills M outlay
night nipped vegetation in some places,
while others report no damage done. Ice
waa formed on Gorman Hill,
The Monarch Clothing Co., of Oil
City, have begun their annual June sale
and aro ottering big values in ladies' and
gentlemen's clothing. See their ad. It
Rev. Dr. Slonaker'a subjects for next
Sabbath at the Presbytnrian church are:
Morning, The Cross of Christ in our Life,
Evening, Putting Out Soil-Made Fire.
IIow about that uew suit or outllt for
the Fourth of July? Hopkins has a
complete and well selected line for men,
boys and children, and that's the place to
get Attod out. It
Charles Anderson will have about
:!0(U tomato plants to dispose of this sea
son. TIioho desiring nice plants should
place their orders early. He has a num
ber of the best varieties, tf
The season for catching all kinds of
river lisu, bass, salmon, pike, etc, opens
Friday, the ltb iust. The sport ought to
be good as the past season Las beeu favor
able to the propagation offish.
A series of three hundred and seventy-live
water-color paintings, Illustrating
Old-Testament scenes and stories, by
James J. Tissot, the emiuent French ar
tist, will be on exhibition at Chautauqua,
N. Y., throughout the onuug summer.
For Salk. Two houses and lots, one
located on Bridge street and partially fin
ished, the other la a finished house lo
cated on Smith street. Both properties
have good lots and will be sold at reason
able figures and on easy terms. Iuquire
at this office. If
George Hillings, of Oil City, son of
General W, J, Hillings, hai secured from
Messrs. Grogory A Crawford a five-year
lease of the hotel at President, and it is
being thoroughly refitted. It is expected
to be ready for occupancy and a formal
opening Saturday, June tii.
Hurd Burliu a prominent residout of
Fast Bradford, and burgoss of Pilhole
when that place was In its prime as an
oil town, committed suicide by hanging
himself with a hitching Btrap lu the barn
atihe rear of hishomoon Saturday morn
ing. The dead body waa found by a son.
Treasurer Harrison's sale of lands for
doliuqueut taxes drew a large number of
visitors to the court house Monday after
noon. The bidding was spirited and 0t
tracts were disposed of. The sale waa
postponed to Friday, June 20th, at 1
o'clock p. m., when the balance, about 40
tracts, will be sold.
At a session of the Warren county
court, Saturday morning, a picture of
the late Presidout Judge Charles Henry
Noyes was presented to the court. The
portrait was done in oil by Artist Bur foot.
After the filing of a number of motions
and petitions Hon, W. D. Brown gave a
eulogy in memory of the late honored
member of the bar.
A Tionesta company drilled In what
appears to be a good well the first of the
week on the Osten farm, Harmony town
ship. The well had not beeu shot v. lion
the hole began filling up with oil. The
meu who were working on the well say
it is making the best allowing of any ever
drilled iu this vicinity. The result of the
pumping will be watched with Interest.
M lohael NT ct'rea, aged 64 years, died
at his home in F.aglo Hock at 2:'M) p. in.
Monday, June 11, 11KH5, from heart trouble.
He Is survived by his widow and one
Hon, Arthur. AIho by tho following
brothers and sisters: E. E Dewitt, P. L.
and F. J., and Misses Eliza and Hulda
MoCrea, of Eagle Rock, and John Mc
Crea, of Ten Mile Bottom. The funeral
services will be hold at the family j-m-Idence
tod3
Children's Day was observed last
Sunday evening iu the M. E. church and
an audience was present that taxed the
capacity oftlio building. The church
was boautifully decorated with ferns
and flowers. A specially prepared pro
gram of songs and recitations was finely
rendered by the children and those who
had the celebration in charge are to be
congratulated on the success which at
tended their efforts. Special music by
the choir and the solos by Miss Goetlel
added greatly to the pleasure of tOe occa
sion. A good collection1 was taken at the
close.
The Democrats of Forest county held
their primaries Saturday and their con
vention In Tionesta Tuesday, the follow
ing candidates being nominated: Con
gress, J. J. Landers, of Tionesta; State
Honate, Hon. J. K. P. Hall, of Elk county;
Assembly, W. D. Shields, of Claringtou;
District Attorney, T. F. Ritcbey, of Tio
nesta; Corouer, J. C. lloovler, of Tio
nesta township. Frank H. Young, of
Nebraska, Js the Delegate to the State
Con volition. '
Paste this in your hat : Hereafter the
"opened by mistake" excuse will be a
mistake that will cunt (200. The postofllce
department has ruled that mail must be
looked over bofore leaving the ollice, and
that any letter put In your box by mUtako
must be returned br-foro leaving the office,
undor a -penalty of f)D for failure to do
an. Nooxeuse will be considered sulU
cient to remit the penally. And It Is
suggested that the postmaster have the
iosl ollice boxes plainly labeled, and that
the clerks bo more careful and if neces
sury take more time to distribute and
make no mistakes.
- It. O. Whltlon, or Fast Hickory, Pa ,
expecting to remove from that place soon,
will oiler his entire personal property at
public sale on Saturday next, Juno 10,
beginning at 10 o'clock a. iu. Mr. Whit
ton has a fine livery consisting of horses,
buggies, hacks, surrey, sleight., harness,
mhos, lilniikots, whips, etc , all of which
will be sold to the highest bidder. A
yearling colt sind ly "King Bnrdo,"
good Jeisny cow, and all his household
goods will also lie olfered for pale, Tho
Haiti will be held at his residence, and
reasonable time, with approved security,
will be given on all sums over $10.
Reports come to us that last Thurs
day night, while James Holden and Ralph
Mclutyre were going up H wager Run to
go on tour, a panther or some other wild
varmint, got on their trail, aud the men
not having their artillery with them, they
went on to Fugundus. Perhaps here In a
chance for some of our valiant hunters
and dogs. However, we guess tho most
of our dogs are chicken or scrap meat
dogs, Tidioute Nows. This is probably
the same animal that was seen on Jam
leson and Hunter Huns last winter. At
any rate the beast seems to have disap
peared from this neck o' the wocds.
Charles Whitelock, a former resident
of Marlenville, but now of Hendricks, W.
Va., where lie conducts a hotel, passed
through Tionesta Saturday evening, hav
ing in charge the corpse of his young
brother, George Brlggs, aged about 18
years, who was drowned in a mill-pond
at Hendricks on Thuisday last. The boy
was playing on the logs about the pond
when he loll into the water, and although
men were at work near by he was
drowned bofore tbey could reach blm.
The lad's folks live near Muzette, on the
road to Marlenville, to which place the
body was conveyed Saturday eveuing by
undertaker James Haslet, and the burial
took place at 10 o'clock Sunday morning,
An old ordinance that has been a
"dead letter" since it was passed in 1S93,
providing for the muzzling of dogs In the
borough from June 1st to October 1st, and
which the burgess and high constable In
sisted should be enforced, was repealed
by a unanimous vote of the borough
council on Friday evening last. The
borough dads acted promptly iu the mat
ter in deference to the wishes of a large
majority ol the citizens who bad peti
tioned for the repeal, and who, with the
council, looked upon the humane side of
the question. It would seem that if there
were anything that' would have a tenden
cy to drive a poor dog mad it would be to
nuzzle him lu the hottest months of the
year.
The faculty of Washington and Jeffer
son college have awarded the first honors
(Magna cum laude) of Hie class '06 to
Francis Huntington Irwin, son of H. M.
Irwin, of Franklin, and Isaao Walter
Sharp, of Washington, Pa., splitting the
ward between them. As the Franklin
boy took tho two leading prizes (oration
nd classical essay) In his junior year,
11X15, and as he is named one oi the class
orators on commencement day, be would
seem to have the best of the deal in the
final distribution of honors. The class of
'06, consisting of 39 young men, will
graduate on Wednesday, June 20, the
106th commencement of the college.
Franklin cor. Derrick. The young man
above referred to is a nephew of our
townsman, S. D. Irwin.
Tionesta organizations of the Grand
Army again fared well at the hands of
the State departments which met in Al-
tooua last week. Mrs. Suie May Sbarpe,
of Capt. Geo, Stow Relief Corps, was
honored by election as Department Presi
dent, and Mrs. Jennie E. Agnew, of the
same Corps, was made chairman of the
State executive board. George W. Rob
inson, of Capt. Stow Post, was for the
fourth time elected delegate to the na
tional encampment of the G. A. R., which
will beheld BtMinneapolistbisyear. The
election of Mrs. Sharpe Is particularly
gratifying to her many frieuda both In
and out of the organization and is an
honor worthily bestowed upon one who
is in every way fitted for the high position.
She was elected without opposition.
Lewis Andrew, youngest son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. T. Mohoey, of May burg, Pa.,
was taken sIck with pneumonia, May 31,
liWi, and passed away the following Mon
day morning, agod 1 year, 4 months and
114 days. Ail aid and care were given to
restore the little one to health, but to no
avail. God had called the little one to
Himself, and to be a beacon for father
and mother tu a home beyond the river.
He also leaves two brothers, Harold and
Charles. A short service was held at the
house Tuesday morning, J uueftlh, at 7:30.
Mr. Brown showed great respect Id not
starting up the mill until after the ser
vice, aud many of the friends of May burg
gathered to show their heartfelt sympathy
lor the bereaved ones. The remains were
takon to Mr. Lewis Mohney's, Byroin
town, Pa., the child's grandfather, where
many of the near relatives gathered. The
services wore held in tho M. E. ehuroh
nearby, conductod by Rev. F. W. Parks,
of May burg. The interment was in the
cemetery near Pigeon. .
The Very llrat Heiiieily for llowrl Troulile.
Mr. M. F, BorroughB, an old and well
known resident of Blull'ton, Ind., says:
"I regard Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy as the very best
romedy tor bowel trouble, I make this
statement after having used the remedy
in tny family for several years. 1 am
never without it." This remedy Is al
most sure to be needed belbre the sum
mer is over. Why not buy it now and
be prepared for such an emergency? For
sale by Dunn & Fulton.
PERSONAL.
C. F. Feit came homo Friday from
Kane.
Mrs. A. A. Pease and Miss Blanche
Pease were Oil City visitors Monday.
Mrs. M. A. Felt and Waltor Dunham
were visitors In Warren Friday.
Mrs. W. O. Calhoun went to Belmont,
N. Y., last Wednesday for a visit with
her parents.
Miss Edith Beckstrom, of Kaglo
Rock, is visiting her former teacher, Miss
Blanche Pease.
A. K. Shlpe and W. C. Brown, of
Marlenville, were business visitors in
Tionesta Tuesday.
Miss Bertha Lawrence returned from
her studies at Wilson College, Chambers
burg, Pa., last evening.
John Near, of Nile, Ohio, spent
Sunday In Tlonosta, the guest of his
cousin, Miss Blanche Mays.
Mrs. Dunklo and Mrs. G. II. Killmnr
and son went to Jamestown, N. Y., Fri
day for a visit with friends.
Philo Williams, one of Clarington's
old and esteemed cit zsns was transacting
business in Tionesta Thursday.
John G. Jamiesou, employed with a
lumber firm at Meadville, was home on
a visit to bis parents over the Sabbath,
Stale Senator J. K. P. Hall, of Ridg
way. Pa., was a visitor at the Forest
county Democratic Convention Tuesday.
Missos Bortha and Gertrude Kline,
and Mr. Morrison, of Oil City, were
guests of Misa Blanche Mays last Sab
bath. Mr. and Mrs. Orion Slggins and
daughter, Miss Joseph I no, ot West Hick
ory, were guests at G. F. Watson's over
Sunday.
Mrs. M. Andrews, Mrs. W. A. Show
man and Mrs. Fred. Slocum, of Kellelt
vllle, spent last Thursday here with Mrs.
G. F. Wataon.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Pickens, of Mar
lenville, were in Tionesta Tuesday on
their way to Franklin, and favored us
with a pleasant call.
Misses Maude Canfield and Essie
Scowdeu went to Siverly, Pa., Monday
evening for a visit with the former's sis
ter, Mrs. Harry Bruuer.
Miss Leon a Scowden goes to Mead
ville today to attend the commencement
exercises of the Commercial College this
week, and of Allegheny College next
week.
Rev, Paul J. Slonaker supplied the
Presbyterian pulpit at Brockwayville,
Pa., last Sunday, Rev. J. J. Giblln, of
Titusville, supplying the Presbyterian
pulpit here at the morning service.
J. A. Adamson, of Philadelphia, and
N. F. Otmier, of Franklin, were attend
ing the Treasurer's land sales here Mon
day. The Republican Is indebted to
them for a pleasant call during their
stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weingard and
daughter Clara, of Tionesta, have been
visiting Grandmother Iluntsbarger in
Beaver township, who Is seriously ill.
Tbey called on Clarion friends Saturday.
Clarion Democrat.
Mrs, J. T. Carson and Miss Bertha
Vought were delegates from the Tionesta
Christian Kndeavor Society In attend
ance at tha Endeayor convention In Oil
City Thursday last. Mrs. Carson re
mained lor a visit with friends.
Mrs. T. F. Ritchey, Miss Lenore
Ritchey and Miss June Herman left Sat
urday to attond the commencement ex
ercises at State College this week. Miss
Herman will remain for a visit of several
weeks with relatives in Centre county.
Mrs. Jacob Goettel and daughter, Miss
Medora, of Oil City, were guests of Miss
Retta Proper a few days of last week.
Miss Goettel remained over Sunday and
sang two beautiful solos at the Children's
Day services at the M. E. church Sunday
night.
W. D. Ellis, of New York, president
of the Wilburine Pipe Co., accompanied
H. 8. Kreibel, of Philadelphia, and H.
B. Gates, of New York, were visitors In
Tionesta a short time last Wednesday.
Tbey were making a tour of inspection
of their pipe line.
Cbas. E. Gesin and J. M. Church, ol
Kait Hickory, left the first of this week
for Roseburg, Oregon, to prove up on
timber claims which they took up about
a year and a half ago. Their claims are
located on the Rogue River, in Curry
county, and are rapidly growing in val
ue. It is estimated that each claim of 160
acres contains ten million feet of good
fir timber.
Supt. D. W. Morrison gave a very
good talk in chapel Wednesday morning
on the "Professional Spirit of the Teach
er." During his address be incidentally
referred to the Forest County Scholar
ships and he said there is a possibility
that somebody may Increase the number
to twenty-four next year. Who will start
one or more free scholarships at the Nor
mal lor Clarion county? Clarion Re
publican. Announcement cards have boon re
ceived here from Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Ditbridge, of New York CKy, convey
ing the intelligence of the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Alice Noble, to Mr.
Alexander Edmund Williams. Tuesday,
May 20th, 1!H)6. The bride, having been
a former resident of Tionesta, is well re
membered by many of our people, who
will extend their heartiest congratula
tions ou this happy occasion.
A pretty home wedding ol Tuesday
morning, June 12th, was that of Miss Ella
II. Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I).
W. Clark, of Tionesta, and Mr. Charles L.
Illnklo, of Erie, which waa solemnized at
the home of the family at 6:30 o'clock,
Misa Lizzie Randall and the homo folk
witnessed the ceremony, which was per
formed by Rev. Dr. Paul J. Slonaker.
A dainty wedding breakfast wns served,
after which the bride and groom left for
Philadelphia and othor eastern cities on
their wedding tour. On their roturn they
will take up housekeeping at 213 W. 4th
Street, Erio, Pa., and will be at home
after July 1st. The bride is known to
all of us as one of our brightest and most
lovable young ladies, while Mr. Hinkle
is a young man of much promise, hold
ing the responsible position of Superin
tendent of Coustructiou of the Erie Di
vision of the P. K. R. They have the
best wishes of all their friends.
Take ease aud comfort in a nice new
hammock these hot June days. Hopkins
haa the finest stock ever shown in Tio
nesta, and prices are not high either. It
THE NOMINEE
Mr. Wheeler Wins the Republican Nomi
nation in This District.
V
.... m
'IX f
;; Jf
HON. NELSON
The nomination of Hon. Nelson P. Wheeler, of Eudeavor, Pa., as the Republi
can candidate for Congress from the Twenty-eighth District of Pennsylvania, gives
to the Republicans of Forest county the first candidate it has ever had for that im
pottant olfice. To say that her citizens, Irrespective of party, are gratified at the
honor bestowed on Mr. Wheeler and the county, is expressing it very mildly. That
the Congressional Conferees made a wise choice in nominating him is evidenced by
the wave of enthusiasm which swept over the district when the result became
known. A man of stainless character, strictest honesty, broad educa'ion and ripe
experience in business and public affairs, Mr. Wheeler is an ideal candidate and in
every way well qualified to represent the people at Washington. He is worthy of
the honor that has come to him and will be elected by an overwhelming majority.
Bud Fire Xenr Lickingville.
John and Jacob Groner, who owned a
planing mill, blacksmith shop and hard
ware store combined on the Fry burg
road, about a half mile from Licking
vllle, Clarion county, suffered a severe
loss on Monday afternoon, when their
establishment was completely destroyed
by fire. The building caught fire on the
roof from a spark from the boiler, about
two o'clock, and wheu discovered was
under such headway tint nothing could
be done to check it. It was only by the
bard work of the neighbors from Lick
ingville that the flames were kept from
spreading to the house, baru and other
buildings which stood near. The burned
structure was a substantial two-story
frame building with a boiler house at
tached, and contained under the one roof
complete outfits for a planing mill, shin
gle mill and blacksmith shop, besides a
stock of general hardware. All this was
destroyed. The loss to the Grouer broth
ers is placed at about $7,000, upon which
we understand there was no insurance.
In addition to their loss, some of their
neighbors lost about $1,000 worth of lum
ber and shingles which went up iu smoke
with the mill.
Claringtou.
' Prof. Work, of .Falls Creek, is coining
this week to conduct a singing class. Mr.
Work comes well recommended.
Miss Newcome, of Brookville, is visit
ing at Mrs. Shields'.
A medicine show struck our town
Saturday.
Mrs. Peter Heasly, of Brookville, is
visiting tier children.
The Baruett Township School Board
met Monday, June 4th, and closed up the
year'a business. The now board organ
ized for the coming year and elected A.
R. Slaughenbaupt, President, J. H. Bar
ton, Secretary, and Mrs. Jennie B. Potter,
Treasurer. Teachers will bo elected
July 12th.
W. A. Royer and A, R. Mechliug were
at Clarion last week.
Mechling, Loudon it Braden havo pur
chased a horse.
S. B. Shiolds and family of Fort Mor
gan, Colorado, wore summoned home
some time ago on account of the illness of
Mr. Shields' mother. Mr. Shields re
turned to the west and Mrs. Shields and
their son, S-uiiuel, remained and have
been visiting at Mrs. Shields' home In
Summerville. The little boy was taken
suddenly sick three weeks ago with acute
indigestion aud the doctors gave them no
hope from tho first. Ho lingered until
last Saturday, when ho passed away. The
burial was at Mt. Tabor cometerr, near
Sigel, Sunday afternoon, Rev. Mr. Hum
bert conducting the services at the grave.
Philo Williams, J. M. Hull aud W. U
Mays were visitors to the county seat laat
week.
A. R. Bradeu aud wife are taking in
the sights at Tionesta this week.
Samuel Long, of Mercer county, waa
iu town last Saturday.
The M. E. Sabbath Hrlmol observed
Children's Day last Sabbath.
Our base ball boys went up to Marlen
ville last Monday and were beaten. We
expected It as oar playera were nearly all
away and they gathered up a team. The
result was thoy beat us 13 to 8.
Davy Haight took his reserves up to
Rodclyll'e Saturday and they Tore beaten.
They could not connect with Jacky
llaight's curves.
Mrs. Flora McCain, of Brookville, is
Visiting her father and mother, Mr. and
Mrs. John Coon.
T. II. Cook, I. 11. Barton and Mrs.
Crousuiuu attended the school meeting.
Jos. Hall, of Kedulylle, attended the
auditors' settlement.
Legal steps are those leading to a
lawyer's office.
FOR CONGRESS.
1
P. WHEELER
RECENT DEATHS.
MISS MAUD OVERLANDER.
Maud Belle Overlauder was born in
Kingsley township, Dec. 22, 1887, and
died at the home of hor father, Jesse S.
Overlander, in Tionesta, Pa., June 11,
l'Ji HI. For the past two years Bhe has
been in poor health, and about a year ago
it became evident that she was the victim
of that dreaded disease, tuberculosis. She
met the knowledge of her condition with
remarkable fortitude for one so young in
years, and put forth every effort to re
gain her lost health. With this hope she
was taken to the Grand View Sanitarium
in Oil City, and for a time it seemed as if
she might recover. But suffering a re
lapse, at her request, she was removed to
Iter home at this place. The change was
beneficial and she grew stronger and was
able to be about the house until her death.
Monday morning she suffered a Bevere
hemorrhage and lived but a few minutes,
passing away as peacefully as a child
closing Its eyes iu sleep. Maud was a
young woman possessing many admir
able qualities. Kind and affectionate iu
the borne, cheerful and unselfish with her
companions, she was loved by all who
knew her. During her long sickness she
often spoke of the fatal termination of
her disease and expressed her hope in
Christ as a personal Savior. She is sur
vived by her father and three sisters:
Mrs. W. H. Hood, Mrs. Horace Walters,
of Tionesta, and Miss Mildred, who re
sides at home. The funeral occurred at
the house on Wednesday morning at ten
o'clock, Revs. W. O. Calhoun aud R. A.
Zahniser conducting the services, and
the body was laid to rest in . Riverside
Cemetery.
Mil)' burg.
According to our prediction of last week
Mayburg is already winning laurels as a
famous ball team. Cherry Grove sent
over a good team but they wont down to
certain defeat. The chief cause of their
defeat was the excellent pitching of F. S.
Richards. For three innings neither
side scored, but our boys got down to
real ball playing in the fourth, making
two scores. After that our boys had an
easy victory. The game was woll at
tended by the Cherry Grove sports, as
our own home folks. Everybody was
dolighted with the pluck and skill dis
played on both sides. Our boys are only
waiting for a chance to repeat the a Hair.
F. K. Brown showed his real generosity
by furnishing a freo suppor at the May
burg Hotel. Tho score by innings:
Mavburg 0 0 O 2 0 2 1 0 -6
Cherry Grove 0 0 U 0 2 0 2 0 04
Letter to John Wolf,
Tioiicnta, I'a.
Dkar Sir: Fred Mitchell, Norwich,
N.Y.,and his father beforo him, have
sold llevoe from 1832 to now.
Bright town, Norwich; we've helped
'em brighten it. Seventy-two years Is a
good long timo to test paint.
But it's only half of a lifetime. (We're
l.'O years old. Good faint is a lile-pre-server.
(io by the name: Devoe lead-and-zine.
Yours truly,
F. W. Dkvor & Co.
101
P. S. lliiiiu & Fullou sell our paint.
Xotlce.
Tho election of teachers for Green
Township schools will bo held at Ne
braska, Pa., July fth, 'mi. All teachers
must lo vaccinated. Patrons of the
schools aro hereby notified to have their
children vaccinated and the physician's
certificate presented to the teacher before
pupils will be admitted.
Giiekn Twr. Scuoob Board.
- t s 1
If You're
Going
to Paint
This spring, you hail liullur
investigate (lie superior qual
ities of
Pattern's
Sun Proof Paint.
We give a written
guarantee that it will
wear 5 yeara, a guarantee
tliat make i;ool ny
deficiency in the value nf
the paiut. This paint is
guaranteed and the user is
so protected because it bta ids
tho weather and will wear.
It Is the Best Paint
Made.
Ilovard's Pharmacy.
HOPKINS' STORE.
COMING
The Glorious Fourth is coming. So i3 Christmas. We are on
deck with a complete line of Suits for Men, Boys, Children.
Clothing of Quality .
You can get fitted out in any kind of Suit you want, and
No Fancy Price.
Hats, Shirts, Collars and Ties.
All the latest styles.
SHOES
Douglas Shoe. I Strootniiin Shoes.
Itoyal Hlue Shoes. tiiccu Qualify Shoe.
All the leading styles in Shoes, Slippers and Oxfords, and the
Frices are Right.
Come and See Us.
HOPKINS' STOEeT
Canvas Oxfords
Canvas Oxfords arc the rage for summer
wear. They arc cool, inexpensive, easily
cleaned and give to that white dress a fin
ishing touch.
We have them for 1, 1.25, 1.50,
1.75 and 2.00. Also all sizes in blue,
green, gray and pink Oxfords.
Sycamore, Sonona and Centro
Every Man
Is trying to be what some woman thinks -him. Lam
mer's Clothes help him to look the part and live
up to it.
Nothing Has Been Sacrificed
In the "looks" of our Summer Suits, and although made
with practically no lining, they will permanently retain
their shape. They ate smart enough for all-time wear
and when you see yourself in one of these snappy
double-breasted suits of your size, you will be greatly
pleased with your attractive appearance.
Coats May Be Had
With side vents or center vent and creased sides; trous
ers with "cuff" bottoms and belt loops at waistband as
well as inside suspender buttons. Fabrics are thin but
firmly woven llannels, worsteds, cassimeres, homespuns
and crashes plain and fancy weaves, 10, 12 and 15.
MM
fOfifE. PR
41 &43 SENECA ..ST.
,K tmm mrir
Do You
REALIZE
This is a Reason of
Fancy Jewelry?
Here is a list of articles you cuuuot
afford tu be without :
Iearl Necks, Festoon Necks,
Lockets, Bracelets, Crosses,
Shirtwaist Sets, Fancy Stone
!rooches, Fancy .Sioti'' Scurf
Tins, Hat Pins, C'uir l'ins,
l!-lt Tins, Hack Combs,
Chain and Silk Fobs.
DfNigiiH A ever So ISeaiitiliil
Simply Irresistible.
IIAHYEY IUIIZ,
The Lending Jeweler,
aasKXECASt.. oil city, pa.
Streets,
OIL CITY, PA
e:
ICE" CLOTHIERS
OIL CITY. Pfc